ANCIENT MARRUGES. A Record of Tboee of Oae And Two Gen lurid* Ago. Brloe eegivealialof m*rri*gelicen»e rtx>^<U In the office of the Secretary of Bute of New Jeney. Theee will tw cc tin uni from week to week and oiytht be intermling to tboee who want to delve into family history. You will want the Cara Mat Hutai.n to follow theee li«U. They beitan in the iuue of Angoat anti. Thankful Barncraft and Hubert Kdmmuia, Febrnary 27, 1781. * Calharineab Beenaon, Glouceater, and Ttiomaa Moor, May 16. 1740. I.jilia Buck and AuaiKaa Osborne, June 9. 1738. Lklia Buck aun Aaanah Hewel, June 1*. 1775. M»rc» Burk and John Taylor, December 29, 1*59. Mary Buck and Hope Wtlleta, Burlluifton, June 20, 1730. Mary Buck and John Hand, July *8.
1789
Sarah Buck and John Hand, April 17,
17—.
Margaret Burch and Abraham Reevra, November 25, 1789. Willtam Camllton and Hannah Backow, September 34, 1742. John t heater and Sarah Lane, April IS,
1741.
John t heater and Sarah Vauluden, Au«uat 11. 1761. Joaepb Cheater and Mary Begalua, June 30, 1773. Silaa Church and Martha Bancroft, August 1, 1770. William Conner and Sarah Eld ridge, February 5, 1789.John Corey and Johannah Hand, J^im 14, 1763. Hem Coraan and H*noab Stillwell, January 17, 1759. Abner Coraon and Mary Smith, April 6,
1773.
Conauntiue Carll anj Sarah White. December 15, 176S. Thomas Carson and Elizabeth Murray. April 26. 1730. .lame* Cooawey and Susannah Coraon, May 14. 1741. John Cdnnel and Sarah Simpkins, September 38, 1753. Pannenas Ceftwoo and Rachael Wllita, October 28. 1778. Darius Corson and Martha Mackey, June 4, 1778. Henry Coraon and Elizabeth Young, February 21, 1788. Jeremiah Corson and Mary Cret September 24, 1763. John Corson, Jr., and Mary Goff, C berlaod, December 19, 1761.
The following resolution* wore adopted by the Stmioo In behalf of the ehnrcb and congregation of the First Presbyterian church of Cape May, N. J., relative to Rev. Edwin K. Gallagher, who waa called
27. 19U3, via :
Almighty God to
beloved Pastor. Rev. Edwin F. Gallagher, therefore be It RzeoLVzn, That while we bow aubmlaalraly to the manifest will of our heavenly Fs'her, In this unfolding of ilia provb
to reeiddigust 27 NVHKf&AH, it p
^Ol ICE OF KEOISTRATION.
Notice l> hereby given that the Boards of RegialM and Blrctlon In sad for each and every election district or voting precinct in Cape May county, will meet on Tuesday. September 8th, 1003, the place where the next election in their
Usual
- would eaprm. our doc,..ud,In-
cere regret for the great loss sustained by m the aatiifactioa ot .uch Board of Kt
illy, ourchurnh and the community hi hia rcmovsl from oar midst. RKeoi VKb, That wo express our blgb •egard for h tn as an able expounder of the Une|iel, a faithful and efficient Pastor and s true sod •) mpathetic friend, lie waa fully conaccraied to the 1/ord'a work and gave hlmsoli una,>ariugly to the In•creaU of lb* chnrvb In lia ve iloua«l«-psIl-
men ta.
Rmuinvui, Th»t we extood to Ida greatly bereaved ramlly our tendenwl ayropa'hy, in (hia lime of trial, prajlng tbat God's abounding grace may prove all ■ufficleiit for them In sorrow, and fhat ihe peaoc of God, which tiaaaeth understanding, may be tbeha ResoLvan, That tbeae resolutions lie spread u|a>n the miuuiee of the Suasion and also publianed lu the local papers and that a copy lie forwarded loth"family of our late and‘beloved Pastor, Rev Edwin F. Gallagher. Signed hy the Session of the First Proa byteriao church of Capo May. N. J., September 1, 1908. Rev. Curtis E. Long, Moderator pru Um. Isaac H. Smith, Swain H. Reevra. JohnNY. Mecray. Daniel E. Steven., Samuel M. Scbellenger Tbouuurc W. Reeves, Gilbert C. Hughes.
(TO
* )
New Jersey Noraujand Model Schools The State Normal and Model Schools Trenton are steadily and surelv accvimpliibiug a valuable work in advancing Abe educational interest* of the State. They are (quipped with a strong faculty trained in the beat universities and norma! schools of the country, and skilled lr that learning which is most practical
mentis! avenues of life.
The Normal School is graduating over 200 students each year, all of whom readily find employment as teachers "in the public school* of the State. The Model School is serving well its two-fold purpose, namely, to serve as a model where the normal student can see demonstrated in practice the theories of the normal, and incidentally it b proving an excellent academy where pupils may prepare for
the Normal or for college.
This latter feature of Ha work Is proving most acceptable, especially to those large parts of the State where there are no local secondary schools of advanced standing. The modest cost of living the school, together with the high grade of scholarship axe a strong attraction and are making It possible for many yonng people of the Bute to get superior advantage*. who would otherwise be embar-' zasaui ip securing these privilege*. A fast to the everlasting credit of the school is that it furnished four of the honor
in the Princeton graduate cli
is year.
Cape May’s First Defeat.
Before one of the largest crowds aver seen on the Cape Msy Court House ball ground* the home team defeated Cape May In the first game of the series for the championship of the county. The feature of the game was the pitching of long
Score:
COURT Q0D8E.
R. H. O. A E. 2 110 0
Springer, 2b Wstaon, as
ftUtas, 3b Doak, e
Cassidy. 3b
Hand, If
Rutherford, lb Caldwell, p Nlehnta, as WUIta’n. cf
Millar, rf
0 0 0 0 8 13 0 1 10 3 0 0
4 7 *711 1 CAPE MAY. R. H. O. A. E.
0 12 2 0
3 • M 1« 1 00 1 0 0 3 0 0 v—4 000*000 3 0—3
Have clients who daaba HOD. MOO POOaad 11000. oa Brat mortgage os hossd Address Lewis T. Strews*. Ally. Chp* May, K- J.
•COURT HOUSE. (Crowded out last week.) Dr. H. H. Grace, ot Camden, spent ■ few days ol this week with his mother, Mrs. George Grace. Mr*. Rebecca Heintz and daughter returned fo their home in Alexandria, Va.. Monday, alter a short visit here. Mrs. Elizabeih Hewitt is seriously ill at this writing at her home on Mechanic Street.’ Ralph Taylor, ol Denni«vtlle, was seen in town SaturdarHoward Charlcsworth and wile returnec^home Saturday after spending the summer at Erma. A number ol the young people r<f the village enjoyed a sailing party at Stone Harbor Friday evening. In the party were Fannie Wheaton. Anna Townsend, Cora Heintz, Rae and Georgia Grace, Palmer Way, Roy Shieldst George Ganetson, Waller Shermer, Ellon Weeks, and Harry Spalding. Elton and Walter Weeks left on Monday for Minatola where they are employed in the Glass Factory. Miss Helen Tozer returned to her home in Millville this week alter spending the summer with relatives
here.
ire with
J. C. Foster and tamily
Tatives at Sti
t Stone Harbor. DIAS CREEK. '
(Crowded out last week.) On the sick list this week are Mrs. Deborah Sayre, Mrs. Achsah Schell* inger, Mrs. Susan Tomlin and Phcrbe
Lawrence.
Prof. Charles Tomlin went to Woodbine Monday to take cham ol the public school while Byron Bradford. of Newport, N. J,, comes to this village to teach. Mrs. Maggie Lake, ol New York, is spending a lew days very pleasantly with her sister. Mix. Hannah
Sayre.
The phonograph entertainment given in the hall Saturday evening by Prof. 6. E. Page was a grand success. ^ The Independent Mechanics' hall will be repainted shortly. Relph Holmes, who is learning the carriage building trade near Pittaburg, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. His mother has gone to his bedside. V. N. Erricson drove a new pump at tbe Court House school building on Saturday. Sylvester Spence, one ol tbe election clerks, was here Saturday posting notices tor the primaries.
their respective the tight of sodraav therein si the next rlec- ^ ‘ “ before
Registry have legally voted in tbat
and Klectii
election district , therein for member of the General A**cmbly ot who shall be shown by the affidsvit in writing of some voter in that election district
to be s legal voter therein.
And on the same day and between the name hour* the said Board* of Registry and Klee tion will bold a primary elecTionfldrlrgalt'’to conventions of political parties, or for making nomination*, or for both, agreeable to the provision* of “A farther supplement to an act entitled An act to regulate dec tion*/ " which said supplement wa» appro*,
ed April 14. loot. And notice is 1
the said Boards _ , will have their final meeting o
Tuesday, October 27th, 1903. at the place ol their former meeting, at the bonr of one o'clock in the afternoon, and remainan session until nine o'clock in the evening, for tbe purpose of farviaitig and correcting the origin*! regiktrra.of adding there to the name* of all person* entitled to the right of suffrage in that election district at the next election, who shall appear in penou before them or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in »nch elec district to be a legal voter therdn. and
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
CONSTITUTION.
— a legal v<A
ra.mg therefrom the nan. , 3. after a fair opportunity to he
Done in accordance with an act of Eegisls-! 11 tore of the Bute of New Jersey entitled | "A further sappleucnt to anaettoregu , f late election*.■' Approved April*. ih< andthi amendment* thereto.
W. J. TYLBR.
r lerk of Connty Board of Elections Cape May C. H . N. J . Atig. 13. i^>j. s-ao.
IHBIH'S SHI CF Rill [Sim. By virtue of an ord< r bearing date the fifteenth day of August, One thouaa d nine hundred ami thn-e, made by Lewis T. Stevens. Kaq., Ref. ree mBankruptcy, iu the matter of Samuel B. (Jonver an-! Herbert A. Buzzard, individually, aid tradins asConver A IWkzard. bankrupts, tbe tubacriiier trill expose to sale at public vendue, on Tuesday, October 6, 1903, at 2 o'clock in the afterno at No- 654 Anbury avenue, in the City of Orean Oty, Cape Muy Chanty, New Jersey, all those two certain lots . or pieces of ground situate, lying and being in tbe City of Ocean City, in tbe county of Cape May and State i4 New Jersey, numbered three hundred and seventyseven (377) and three hundred and seventy-nine (379) in Bectiou A 00 plan of lots of Ocean (Sty Association, and bounded ami described as^dlows: Regirnlng at a point on tbe northwesterly side of Asbury avenue, at tbe distance of three hundred and seventy leet southwesterly from the southwesterly line of Blxth stree': containing together southwesterly of that point In front or breadth on the said Asbury avenue alxty feet (each lot belug thirty feet In width) and of tbat width exlending in length or depth northwesterly between Hues parallel wKh said glxth etteet one hundred feet a fifteen feet wide street. Being the roe premise* which were conveyed to tbe aaid Samuel B. Coover, one of the above named bankrupts, by deed frorp William D. WHaon and wife bearing date June 36th. 1901 and recorded tn the Clerk's office of Cape May county In Bonk 160 of Deed* page 815. Ac, The above described premises will be ■old subject to existing eucumbranoea. Matthew Jeffersqn, Trustee. Albert A Howell, Trustee's Counsel.
CAPE-MAY POINT.
*« a Weak At This
Strollers on tbe boardwalk and strand of an evening, looking seaward in the direction of Gape Ueulopan Lighthouse, nightly observe a ray of whiu light, throwing lu wiard angles along the Lori*on and tip Into the sesith, nod then fall upon Um obesrver with daxz-
1 1 lieehriii.s A v; rr 'Hjrg, sod intermediate slalteua. and 0 0 “•*^*“*L ^\ 11 U I wm,cfa * 1 ' “ U stations on the Philadelphia, Haiti-
0 0 rr.'iT/’r^w
azmsmo battlefield and washnrarov. FanosiUy-Csaductad Tov via Pstmiyl▼asiaSaOmd Tbe lour will leave New York 7.55 a. m., and Philadelphia 12.20 p. in., Saturday. September 26, in charge of a Pennsylvania Railroad Tourial Agent, and will cover a period ol six day*. An experienced chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescorted ladies, will accompany the party throughout. Round-trip tickets, covering transportation, carriage drives, and hotel accommo dations, will be sold at the extremely low rate of S22 trom New York, $21 from Trenton, $19 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. For itineraries and full information apply to ticket age nts; Tourist Agent 263 FHth Avenue. New York; 4 Court Streck Brooklyn*; 789 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or address Geo. \V. Bovd, General Paaacnger Agent, Broad Stieet Station, Philadelphia.
STATE OF NEW JTrfEY. Dki-aktmkkt or Stats. ' A* required by an act entitled "An set provide for *ubmittina proposed amendment* to the Corutitution of tbi* State tn
SntctAL Kuktiok will be held in the several election districts or precinct* of thi* Stale, al such place, as the clerk* of the »everal township,, cities and municipalities of the Stale shall provide. to enable the elector, qualified to vote for member, of the la-xislature to vote for or against each of the following propoM-d amendments to the Constitution. S D DICKINSON. Secretary of Slate
ARTICLE V
1 Insert in-lieu of paragraph 10 anew paragraph, as follows: 10. The governor, or person administering the government, the chancellor and the attorney-gmcnU, or two of them, of whom the governor, pr person sdministrring the government, shaft be one, may remit fine, and forfeifarrs and grant pardons, after eon mdion, in all cam. except impeachment.
ARTICLE VI.
1. Insert in lien of Section II a new *cc-
n, a* follows:
The conn of error* and appeal* shall isist of a chief judge and fonr associate Lee,, or any font of them *e any judge of said court shall be t a,. In ana nanan nr a I. a' I Kr
duties of hi* office, whereby the whole number of jndge* capable of Bitting shall be reduced below font, tbe governor »ball designate a justice of the supreme court, the chancellor or a vice-chancellor, to discharge such duties until the disqualification or inability shall cease, 3. The secretory of stole shall be tbe clerk of this court. 4. When a writ of error shall be bronght. any jodicial opinion in the cause, in favor of or against any error complained of, shall be assigned 10 the court in writing; when an appeal shall hr taken from an order or decree of the coart of chancery, the chancellor or vice-chancellor making such decree or order shall inform the court in writing of hi* reason* therefor 5 The jtftisdiction heretofore exercised by the supreme court by writ of error shall be exclusively vested in the court of errors and appeals; but any writ of error pending in the supreme court at the time of the adoption of tbi* amendment shall be proceeded upon as if no change had taken place.
Stttion IV.
1. Insert in lieu a! paragraph 1 ■ paragraph, as follows: I. The court of chancery shall consist of s chancellor and such number of vice-chan-cellors a* shall be provided by la v, xi whom may exercise the jurisdiction e court; the court shall make rule* governing the bearing of causes and the practice of the conn where the same is not regulated by
The Family Problem Solved. Bread for the family implies a bread-winner. But bread-winners arcmortal, while bread is indispensable. Can the latter be provided without the former ? Certainly; by Life Insurance. The . Prudential Instuance Co. .ol Imerlca. Hob- 09Ua: Xswxrk. V. J. JOHN P DRYDRN. President UtSI.lE D WARD Vice Presideu: EDGAR B. WARD. xd Vice Pres. PORRBSTP DRYDRN. id Vice Preside..i EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. H H. RichaXDSon. As»t Supt , Cspe Msy Court Bouse, N. J.
Perfection
A 3 burner High .Stove - - - $9 £0 A 2 burner High Stove - - - J7.50 WT HAVE THEM FOP. $4.00 They all have patent covers which protects the wick and oil in case any thing should boil over. Compare these prices with others.
Stcliim V. 1. At the end of paragraph 1 add the f> The court may sit in division* at the sai or different times and places. Strike oat paragraph 3. SscJuro VI. •
■. Insert in lieu of paragraph,! and a the' following: The court of common picas shall be conadtotrd and held an each county manner a* may be provided by law. ARTICLE VII..
civil orncKas.
the vice-chancellors and the jndgea of the circuit coart and of the coon of common pleas shall be nominated by the governor and appointed by him with the advice and consent of the Senate; all persons now holding any office in this paragraph named, except the judges of the court of errors sod appeals ss heretofore existing, shall continne in the exercise of the duties of their respective offices according to their respective >V>mmUsioiu or appointments: the judge* of the court of error* and appeal*, ept those first appointed; the jnalioes of supreme court, the chancellor and the
■11 stations on iu tinea, except Woodberry, Harrisburg and intermediate stations;. Columbia, Frcdcfick,-and intermediate stations on the Northern Central Railway j Lancaster, Harris-
'" r —<i.IW.).o" Srownbcr », .moil, Uw bo.j. Wlwa• fatf-mU. a* .od ,i, good to. return pun*, „»■ til September 28. inclusive, at rale of aiMie tare for tbe round trip, plus $1 For cooditkws, and atoo-over ai
Philadelphia on
„—x and shall, at stated times, receive lot their services a compensation which shall not be diminished during the term of their appointments: and shall hold no other office under the go
judges of the court-of errors and appeals first appointed shall be appointed one for three years, two for five years and two for seven yean: judges of the court of common pleas shall bold their offices for the term of fire years. Strike out patfigrapb a.
The Board of Health of Lower Township
will meet in Township house on tbe follow-
at* it eight o'clock. July ij, *7, to, *4,—' "—* •• —* *"
> Beard
Grtr Dickinson, chairman.
BXDTCZD RATES TO BALTHCB1. TUFnuylnBli ltilr:a Accout Mastisf Sereraljn Orzad Ledp Odd Fallow* For I be benefit ot those desiring to
attend the annual session of tbe Sove-
reign Lodge of I. O. O. F. at Baltimore, September 21 to 26, the Pennsylvania Railroad-Company will sell
round trip tickets to Baltimore from FtU Hsmar loashart tchsdxls CesUsxsd.
Saif—9x5.000 bonds of tbe City of
Cape May of the $125,000 iasus at 4H per
payable ta -
I be Psauaylvaula Railroad Company
(West Jersey A Seashore Railroad) has
arranged to oooteuos tbe fall tor* aebedale until Bepteaabsr U, ta-
clnslve, thus affording an opportunity to
extend tbe September stay by the sea.
A sartas of palf eoataata la to be gives throughout September which mil tract many of the promiosal ptaysrs of the East. There will besom* m. s from loams of the moat Us j ctnbeof Urn com try, ami •
GHAS. A. SWAIN,
306*Z JAG^SON ST., CAPE MAY-
P. O. Box S41 Local 'Phone 65.
DENTISTRY, Ocean and. tluerhes St. Every branch of dentistry at this office is done by an experienced operator who has had long experience with the most difficult cases. NARCOTIZED AIR for the painless extraction of-teeth absolutely without pain and the horriable after effects of cocaine. We solicite difficult artificial dentures. Crown and Bridge made second to none. We Guarantee to give satisfaction. Our charges moderate.
: Narcotized Air Free) Wm. B. SICKLES. D. D. S. Manager.
EOXIXIEXUED.
Drs. Lorence and Scholl, who purchased Dr. Walter Learning's practice, are graduates of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and have been established since ]g90 in Philadelphia, have one of tbe largest ana most 1 complete offices in the United States.
1 if u Si u sti.
A thorpugh academic training school preparatory to college, business or the drawing room. Total cost, including board and tuition £100 per year. For further information, address ' J. *M GREEN. Principal, Trenton, New Jersey.
May.be very cool bat why not be cooler by aaiug a Bine FUzae Oil 8<ovs? Secure one from Charles A. Swain and do <>ot endure the heat of the summer. 1 doable one for fl-75. A throe-burn* high stove for IBA0, two-buroar, 37-80.
Adverttaein Ura Cars Mat HmoaLtibe cauae they get the beta result* and pay no more for tba apace than in other
unbh^^hhhh

